Apple IIe Card - Manual (Page 26)

The Printer Card is a special card that allows you to select the printer you
want by using the Macintosh Chooser desk accessory.
3. Scratch out the following Apple IIe names and replace them with the new
Option Panel names.
Original Apple IIe Name New Option Panel Name
Apple IIe Workstation Card AppleShare
Apple IIe Memory
Expansion Card Memory Card
Apple IIe Mouse Card Mouse Card
UniDisk 3.5 Interface Card SmartPort
clock card Clock Card
Apple 5.25 Drive
Interface Card 5.25 Drive
For example, a user who had the Apple IIe Workstation Card in slot 7 would
scratch it out and write in "AppleShare" instead:
!! IMPORTANT: Your new Apple IIe Card can provide the functions of almost
all the standard Apple IIe accessory cards. Unfortunately, there are a few
specialized accessory cards that it cannot replace. If you have an accessory
card not mentioned in this section or listed in this table, you won't be able
to install it in the Macintosh LC. !!
4. Fill in empty slots with any unused Option Panel cards you think might be
useful.
Unlike the accessory cards for your original Apple IIe, the Option Panel
cards are provided at no additional cost, so you should use as many as you
can. Use this chart to decide which Option Panel cards would be the most
useful; use your Apple IIe program manuals to decide which slots to put them
in.
Card name Why you would want to use it
5.25 Drive To use an Apple 5.25 Drive
AppleShare To connect to file servers
Clock To give Apple IIe programs access to the date and time
Memory Card To increase the amount of memory your Apple IIe programs
can use
Mouse Card To use the mouse for Apple IIe programs
Printer Card To print
Serial Card To connect a device to the modem port of your
(Modem Port) Macintosh LC